The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

,on► T Ha Pal N~ttC ELIZABETH'S COTTAGB. The ehr, eke which the Princess ELIZABETH has just thtr,"e't of is not strictly in Windsor Park, )t tiv il e i gh the boundaries of the latter might once t,,i4etentled to the spot on which this little 01 irth ak e 2t 4 ods. About e i g ht y ears s i nce i t was tort 'e by a respecable . grocer in Windsor, as 4 41 1 ,1 11 f)r c ountry house. It was t h en o f very - 11 4 toe aP P e arance ; a mere villa ge h ouse o f sma ll Sa t r°°ol3 , without an y p retens i ons to the listlittler° plea santness of a fashionable cottage. iott, land attached to it was a meadow for a tttili..l"nttutiately for the owner, the Princess L tt ot his, at a l ong lease, under a rent sri„,:tina red pound s a year. She soon obtained 44 4 f lath., threw down hedges, planted a belt, A ° trite k tilt ( clomps and shrubberies. The room tard i t It e" side she enlarged, and formed a I,4lt.'etikliCad.c before both fronts. In short, she h. 14 1 3 ev ery thi ng , except t h e smallness and Z'h a t the r ooms. But Ler Royal Hi g h ness e l etn v a cetistottied to,apartments of vet y small be t a tla s cottage at Old Wi n d sor h a d b een a hii,,ta• A person at t h e w i n d ow of the par li' ,e/caltuost as high as t h e ce ili ng. I n the b 4 ° l ll, the bed -posts touched the roof. In a •,-!) THE MANSIoN-1 - 1601L--The- ensuing Monday is to he . .conducted on a j i t but less extensive scale than for k n litho, the number of ti c k e t s i ssue d eti lia lio n, l ° o o) tended on ly to create the utmost ihrYbi ent a nd to disappoint the anxious in the v t lite se nr the dance. The Lo on an MaYon. 2 500 . ri t occasion, issues not more than 2000 AI,I i • iie , . ---, L .- 7 1,• Ai, 'clay n?ght, at lieelands, the seat of i', r elt - I °4 \ i ',"lied at an advanced age, universally 4 , 4, 1;(-. ,;1, plied SHAFT°, after a pHlntiii 11111CSS.--- ‘11%)(iteo()"4e. WhO hilS likewise been seriously in :the 1 ) 1 5, ve are happy to hear, much better. Yt ht ‘ , ‘l ' l O f AIt,',P, TED , of (ir'etl %vie!) was rot-- I ' l ' 1 ,. hia , ---1 lie mount of personal property 4 t 1 1.,1" 41, tin ler 8000/., the bulk of which is is lic ,, ')II hi, s.)11, and his son's children : there W ith 1:;• 1 1 ' . 11 `'eY to roe unfortunate person who lived ' l'oozekeeper iil,4l,lc:)'l,':hti:el,,,foi„l,l,,,iti.ogri-,r(,l,;t.e)d Dublin, the loth of It , st,tie . ow n 41IS 14 S are d eclarer stob e , 1,,,,, 1i of disturbance, and require an extra t't h,lAry estahli•linient Of l'o.ce viz :—Nanl, \v„,lt'''dlsi o w 0, [Lill madoo, Gal t i ' st own , /lolly- It i ;I: liollybog-hid), and l'almerstow n in the h it•ii: l _)' 0f liairildeiy, and the Parish of Clop ,4111:1(11, IQ the Ilaroily of Nethercross, Count of y CELEBRATION OF MAUNDY THURSDAY, ,-• . Yesterday being Maundy Thursday, it was ho illonred with the usua l R oyal Bounty, which is b y to have be en esta bli shed' in this country Ed-tard 111, in the year 1363, when that King ShWashed the feet of poor people, in imitation of e butnilittiof our S av i our ; and it is besid es on re cord, that Cardinal %Volsey pe r f orme d t hi s ce • it tnny in the city of York, where the Royal "nty was then distributed. This benevolence . Z w as int en d ed to take place on the Thursday 'nevi :4 to E aster S unday, and it derived its name of !!.untiy Thursd a y h om t h e hand-baskets, which ere c a ll e d M aunds, in which the different Chris • Itin4ii Potentates distributed provisions to the poor. ,_4trindy is al so exp l a i ned as a small present on • 'vn occasion s . n Conseq uence o f t h e advanced age of our ye . . b ,„ e ! l able M onarch, the number of poor people was year increased to 80. The distribution took : m ee at Whi te h all Chapel on account of 4a staircase being built from the Anti-Chape an l to the ho al Closet, for the D uc h ess o f Y ork to 6 -I `etill front, a tempo rar y b u ildi ng was erected 1) the outsid e , i n P r i vy -gardens, where accom , "411,911 M ion seas provided for 80 men and 80 women, 1 ,,,,•"ett two salmoit, two cod, e i g h teen re d her ' s;,:g s s eighteen pickled herrings, and four loaves, • Ai s t e given t o eac h person in a wooden bowl. th'er the fi s h an d b read had been distributed, • ii;: e Pounds an d a h a lf o f b eef and one loaf were • 11, ' I L The Rev. Dr. Page, the S u b-Al moner, Hanby, the Lord High Almoner's Secre -4 ei 2 - . a ttended ; and att e r th e poor persons tied • serf their provisions, the Sub-Altnoner pro ,e4 the health of the King, whieVvvas drank ; in wooden 'cups. • io e ,: the aftertioolt, the ceremonies and bounties ti/ e 'mimed in the Chapel, and the Gentlemen ••:,,:'"e Chapel Royal performed the service. „.°oon after three o'clock, the ceremonies corn 'itnced with a procession of eight Yeomen of the t i lar tl; one of the Yeomen carrying on his head vtge gold di s h , i n wh i ch were 160 red kid bags, tu.ptelt ought to have conta i ne d 20 s. i n gold, but t o a 1 4. Bank -not e , an d also o'aite kid bags tied l a the others, with white lea'her stripgs, about / 11 /s ° feet long, i n which were 141. 2d. 3d. and 4 ( 1. / 4 :sil vrs amounting to 6 s . Bd. being many s hirt as the Kin g i s years o ld . The con t the bags w as pl ace d on a ta bl e, was -,,eved with a white c loth, i n f ront o f t h e a l tar. t h e I r t.,e remai n d er o f the Focession consist e d of D e i " ev. Mr. Holmens the Stth•Dean or th e Cita • Ro y a l',the Rev. Dr. Pag.7, Sub-Almooe: ; t i H anby, th e L or d Hi g h Almoner'. Secretary ; 1 2 : J ones, the Groom of the Almonry ; with two 1.4,, V ," and tw o g i r l s, se l ected from St. Margaret's 4 . 1: 14481 Scho o l, for t h e i r good b ehaviour, by the ,441";; Al nloner, 'all d ecorate d w i t h cambric mos'itt end sashes, carrying bouquets of flowers, 4 4 / 4 11 , 1 ;'eeded by a Gentleman Verger of the Cha forAft„ the first lesson, those Gentlemen who sli st ibed the procession ascended the Gallery, and kterribu.,ted to th• eighty men shoes and stocking.. a/, h , '"is the Gowlemen of the Choir some an fi 4 '..; l4 ,iate /sieve:, Cloth for a coax, and . lo . ren ay. "rt , were then dimibuted in a similar .. red b a a „," an appropriate pit c- was stinit• The r " , en ataining 11. note', and tI4 Small 'ier t n - Z w atte, were distrinutecl a situ lar th - women. The delightful - A . 110;On; Who Esith, ( nat ceilidh from Edam? was most ado& Smig by Al.• • II es Evans, The tssrs. aw tits Ti t Rev. Mr. ftidd of terten next read a n eppropri ss,, anksgivi ng aluf Prayer. The King's he a lth titp e arils drank i n claret, out of wood en h Y the Gentlemen who performed the ser. tie " p. c omposed th e p rocess i on, or partook oi "Yal ounty, E T It Y. TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE MARQUIS OF TWEEDALE, 'rho died at Verdun, Aug. 19, 1804. BY THII LATE A. B. TURNBULL, E. * - . Each new morn New Widows howl, new Orphans cry, new sorrows Strike Heaven on the face ! SHAKSPEARZ, When sink the brave on Honour's glorious bed, Or bends the hoary bead when fate commands, or these a passing tear alone be shed,— A passing tear is sill her lot demands. But when the good, the virtuous, and the great, Untintel? sink into a distant tomb, 'Tis then we feel the deadly shafts of fate, And weep, uncensued, at the victim's doom. 111-fated Peer! no idle wish impell'd Thy patriot breast to seek a forei g n clime, The tender wife thy soul so dearly held— To sooth her anguish,, was thy task sublime ! And scarce returning health its bloom display'd, Or wan disease its hagaar'd sway declin'd, When the foul breach in Nature's Law wa• made f, The guiltless to the Captive's doom consign'd. "fulls then when dragg'd from Boulogne's healthful sky, Torn from her helpless infants far away, The mother heav'd a mother's anxious sigh, And sunk to Parent-grief an easy prey ! _ _ - Ah ! who can tell what anguish wrung thy soul, When burst the groan which spuk e her struggle: o'er, Ah ! who can count the unnumber'd sighs which stole From that sad breast, which knew no conifoit more. In mercy, surely 'twas ordain'd by !leaven That thou should'st follow if thou cnul,rit not save, And soon the last blow Kati Ere rose the Turf to deck thy partm.r's grave. , Thus sunk a Patriot, Whose ennobled wind, of forq'd the sons of mankind h o to -eg...e, Its snitit independent ne'er - • 01 sold its peace to gain a Courtids smile. And ah ' how lov'd, how much . revered he felt, " goodly tree h ail hi; branches round," When future Sire's their future race shall tell, A cold unomisteted ye shall not be found. The poor man's tear his mornory Ilia! , recall, out un', • 4,1 flow the Door aran's tears ; No lir', i-r 1 i. Hospitable Hall, Shut up hurl I) or the wretch in years. T o sou , htie po tolo's woe when fortune frown'd, "l'ith heart and pity;ng eye he flew ; N. loath,inue pride his looiest bosom awn'd, The pride of doing good was all he knew. Mankind shall mow that 'twas his fate to fall A victim to the ihalice of a foe, Whose 4! deeds the truodiling world appal, Whose sh 111 be the cause of ceaseless woe. Inhur.an wretch ! survey thy triumphs now, Awl he thy h o p es o f mere . ever tied ; Ten Orphan Babes each.morn to Clod shall bow, And lisp for justice on thy tyrant head. * See an account of the death and characterof this Gentle. man in THE Stn' of Jan. 17. t The seizure— f the riritieb ‘ 4 lo , jects g‘ Prisoners of War REGit• kat k s:110 N. FASMO ABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Brid,:ewater, from Ashridge Castle, in Hert fordshire ; the Earl and Countess of ('assillis and family, in Privy Gardens, from Culzeren Castle. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES for the HOLMAYS. • The Marcois of Lansdowne, on a visit ti the Earl of Essex, at Cashiobury Park, from Berkeley-square; Sir E. Anfrobus, -Bart. for Enton Hall, Cheshire ; Mr. John Caicraft, M. P. for Rochester. UNIVERSI INTELLIGHNCE. CAMBRIDGE. MARCH 19 —l'he 17 following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lod Bishop of Ely, in St. JellilVteS Church, Piccadilly, on Sun day the 15th instant : DEAcr)Ne. John Tienry Spark?, 11. A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cam. bridge. Martin Boswell, M. A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge Edward Bushby, %As Fellow of St. John's College, Cam. bridge. John Thomas. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. John Lin.:sav Young, R. A. Braxrno•e College, Oxon. William Bond, B. A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Samuel Bacon, B A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. R. B. Lawrence, student of Queen's College, Oxon. Charles Bloxhatri, literate. - - The fi ve preceding from the Bishop of London. Samuel Lee, B. A. Queen's College, Cambridge. • From the Bishop of Norwich. - PR IFSTS. Aldersey Dielsen, B.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Camb. Thomas Pattison Holmes, B.A. St. John's College,Cambridge. Gilbert Ainslie, B.A. Fellow of Pesolprok e Hall, Cambridge. John Graham, B.A. st. John's College:Cambridge. Alfred Baker, LL.B. Wadhant College, Oxford. From the Bishop of London. William Sandford, B.A. Clare Hall, Ca•obridge., From the s Co of Chichest Mottenham Mac Quire, St. John'llege, Com b. From the Bishop of Norwich. George William Tapps, Esq. of Trinity Col lege, and Mr. At thur Loftns, of Clare Hall, were on Friday last admitted Bachelors of Arts. John Lodge, Esq. B. A. of Trinity College, is elected a Fellow of Magdalene College: •: Mr. John Weller, B. A. otEmtnanuel College, was oti the 12th instant elected Et Fellow of that ',Society. S PORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TA'rrERSALL'S; MARCH 19. RIDDLESWORTR. S to 1 agst Ringtail c. 7 to 1 apt Dictator 6 to 1 Creoy 11 to i Crockford 6 to 1 La'ncaskire t 1 to 1 sister to Nectar Witch 16 to 1 Middlethorpe. 0 to DERBY, 181 R. 1 agst Milton 14 to 1 agst Seymour c. 1 Allegretta It to I . Ringtail i Dictator 25 to I Parasol. 1 Crecy 3 to 3 to OAKS, 1818, 41 to 1 agst Leo 13 to 1 agst Mr. Chifners L 13 to 1 sistertoNectar 114 to 1 Mr. Prince sl. No betting on any other race. The Newmarket Spring Meeting Will take place on the se cond Monday in ApA, Easter falling in March. • Yesterday Viscount CAsTLERCAGII and Count MUNSTER had atulkuces ut the PRINCE REdENT ut Carlton-house. The Duke of KENT is expected to arrive in town from Brussels to-morrow, in order to be present at the approaching nuptials of the Prin cess ELIZABETH and the Prince of Hassa Huss- BERG. The remains of the late Lady CAROLINE IVROT TEsLEy were interred on Monday last, with much funeral pomp, in the family vault at Tet teuhall, in Staffuidshite.. THE SERIES OF NATIONAL MEDAL S ; FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—It has been justly observed, that " not only the passions and affections of the human mind, but the natural modes ofexpressiug them; are the sante in all ages and in all coun tries," and the more we study the past and com pare it with the present, the more we shall find that the great principles of thought and action have bees at all times permanent, and that in re spect to them " there is nothing new under Tut! SUN 31 ," Look into Homer, H.?siod, and more especially the Bible, and you will find !tureen nature the same in every era as to its grand es sentials, and varying chiefly in modes and man ners. Among the strongest of these permanent principles we may class the " longing after im mortality," which equally pervades all ranks n!:(1 divisions of society, and which is Rot stronger among the present generation of men than it was with their ancestors, and (we may venture to pre dict) will be with their descendants, althangb in every age there can be only a few that, by their extraordinary talents, virtues, or vices, attract general a.tention while living, or the records of whose actions have escaped that oblivion to which the stream of time consigns almost all the fleeting events of humanity till it shall have borne them into eternity. On this point Man and Nature appear always ;contending Man would stamp immortality on his labours—Nature every day exerts, herself deMonstrate, " t h at man an d a l l his wt;rlex were eiri r and altlinaSelY, Nature will peeved. Yet, the desire to live in tau remetiArarices of thitse %A lain we leave behind, and those who will come after us, must originally hive sprung from pure and commendable motives. We would all wish to be thought well of by others, and estimation must be presumed to infer merit, consequently, the principle in itself is one which every one should cherish. That it is liable to abuse, and that the abuse of it leads to very per nicious Consequences, we readily perceive and la ment ; but among all the gifts with which Hea ven has enriched and adorned mankind, is there one that has not been perverted, and the blessing transformed into a curse ? I have been led into these reflections by opening my cabinet to lay by one of the recent publics- Lions of Mr. MUDIE'S series of the British Na tional Medals, an tindertaking for which this spi rited individual has my best thanks and warmest wishes of success. Mankind, as we have re marked, have in all ages laboured to acquire for themselves, or for their country, if not an earthly immortality, at least a prolongation of existence ; and in no track in which they have endeavoured to attain it have they been so successful as in Medals. At what period coinage first began, it is not, perhaps, very easy to determine ; but it is, I apprehend, nn admitted point, that we have coins at least 800 years before the Christian era. With the exception of the pyramids, and some other buildings in or near Egypt, this is an an tiquity which precludes rivalry, and as from that period to the present specimens and series may be collected of the coins and medals of all the different nations and empires that have since ex isted in any degree of civilization or refinement, an extensive collection, such as Dr. Hunter's and the British Museum's, affords an ample scope for research and reflection. Pope has most happily touched on this subject , in his complimentary letter to Addison on his dialogues of the useful ness of ancient Medals, The English series of Coins is one of the longest which any kingdom offers to our attention. Passing over the uncer tain coinages previous to the Saxons, we have coins of Egbert, King of Kent, A.D. 663; and from Egbert, sole Monarch. A. D. 800, to the present time, a period of 1000 years, having only two interruptions, which are the reigns of Ethelbald and Edmund Ironside. With the Greeks and Romans the coinage was medallic, and instead of the barbarous poverty which distinguishes the coinages of these en ligh!ened days, theirs was devoted to record every thing that was connected with the welfare and honour of the country, sagaciously anticipating that these were the most durable materials on which they could record them. In the dark ages that followed the subversion of the Roman Em pire, these noble ideas sunk in th e slumbe r to which every timing great and expanded was doom ed ; but with the revival of mind again arose the example of " the olden" time. Commercial ra pacity and ignorance had, however, seized on the courage, and in their ignominious tetters it has ever since been enchained, a sad outcast from its former honours, the miserable shadow of its former self. Medals then - became distinct from coins, and, since their revival; it is to them that we refer for specimens of superior excellence of Workmanship, and time sole (m etallic ) records of information. Engl a nd hi s . n iver very remarkably distinguished herself in medals. There are many down to the reign of George 1., but, with the exception of some by Qtrifert''Anne, they - are isolated, and want a honti of connection. A per, fect dearth follows the death of that Princess : latterly Many individuals have struck medals, but the sante defect remains—a want of unity. One remarkable event is perhaps recorded by half a dozen medals, and half a dozen events of equal celebrity are left unnoticed. Mr. Mudie's series will be a model for present and future medallic labours ; but we often, read of the first daring spirit being ruined in clearing the obstacles which impeded . the progress of a system, that, when he had smoothed the passage, proceeded with ease and prosperity. Mr. Mudie has had to con. tend with every obstacle which such an under taking could have to surmount. We literally were forgetting that England ever did strike medals.— The want of encouragement drove all our medallic genius into the manufacture of buttons, and a series of stupendous exertions and splendid achievements, which Greece and Rome would have been proud to emulate in the best days of their existence, was passing unhonoured and un recorded. These difficulties Mr. Mudie has suc cessfully encountered, anti the record which be is completing of our national glories are scarcely more interesting to us titan they will be to our s We hope that our ingeniousCorrespondeut will make our Paper an exception to ibis venerable aerate. ---; - posterity: and let us '`hope-that they will not •merely - gratify a useless curiosity, but that, ex citing- a noble emulation to great anil virtuous ac tions, the maintenance of liberiy, and the chase tisement of tyranny, the exalted character which Britain has - so dearly purchased, may be transmit• ted unsullied to the remotest generations. SHOCKING MURDERS. LIMERICK, MARCH 14.—We did hope !hat our columns would not, fora length of time, ha ve again the disgusting task of communicating an additional outrage in thiscounty ; bin, unfortunately,we were mistaken, and iltiV(Y now' to rrientithi; that the bo. dies of J. Dillane, a .respecrable former; his sister, t:4e widow Costelloe, and her, fla trghter;were fou n d murdered on the lands of Koopkfenish, barony of Upper C.ormelkoe, in this county, on Monday last. It appears that these uofort inmate persons were at the market of Newcastle on Saturday se'nnight, anti after disposing of some pigs were, returning home, waylaid and murdered ; and from that rime, though diligent search was made,no clue cold,' pos sibly be bad to ascertain their fate, n toil Monday last, when they were found as thus described, in ag unfrequented part oils mountain rr ad. It is clear that robbery was not the object of the murderers, as ,all the money Which the deceased persons received at the market was found on demi. The motive of so dreadful an outrage can only be ascribed to revengei- ; -as it isTsaid the wid n ikr:c tn i e p-,.., I;v4 Asslies; t_wo persons tor '• who'vVere convicted Since writing to., 41nve, ,we' have learned that an inquest was 'held on the Unities by S. Hard ing, Esq. Coron'er, when a verdict of milftii mur. der was returned-against persons unknoWi. The necks of the unfortonate suffers Wt-re 'broken, and their bodies .not. -auly .bad the -appearance-of vin. hence, but parts of.them were mutilated, (Liebe. rick Chronick.). - - Our readers-will recollect the laudable and bu• mane efforts made by Mr.. - Alderthari - WoOD to save the tour miserable' Irishmen who were entrapped by the Blood-hounds, and condemnett. , He not only saved their hires, but raised a soli) for their relief. They returned to their. comary. The money was sent to the Archbishop:of:road, to be delivered to then) ; and the following letter of thanks has been received from the poor,men Ste,—We have this day received by the hands of his Grace the Lord Archbishop of 'loath sOl, for which we ret urn you our most grateful thanks. To Divine ProViAence and your kind interposition we are indebted fur our lives, amid by your generous liberality you have •enabled us to spend the re mainder of our lives in comfort. We shall ever priy for the prosperity of yonrselpand fatuity,, and hope_you ra4 enjoy X long and happy life. " We remain your devoted and obedient Servant's, ToEta RANI)LE X M'noNNELL, THOS. X CONNELL, JAM ES X QUINN, . DENNIS X REARDIN: MARKS. " Matthew Wood, Esq. M.P. &c. &c. &c." STEALING DEAD BODIES. —On Wednesday night a gang of villains, called Resurrection Men, were particularly active in the church-yard of Christchurch, Surrey. •The bodies of three grown persons and one child were torn fromtheir graves, which were interred on the preceding day. The wall by which the ground is surrounded is defec tive, and much too low for securit)r. . ••• MALICIOUS OUTRAG.E.—On .the ...- night - of the 10th instant, a most wanton- and malicious out• rage was committed at the Wood of Allen, in the barony of Connel, and county of KiLlare. Two horses, the property of a MAO named Patrick Byrne, and a widow of the name of Kilroy, were killed, by cutting off the bead et one, and cutting the throat of the other in two places. The tails of two cows, belonging to the same persons, were cut off on the same night. A young man, about 20 years of age, an inmate of the poor-house of Staplegate, near Canterbury, attempted to destroy himself on Tuesday mot ning, the 3d inst. by jumping into the river Stour, near Cold-Harbour-bridge, where he was discovered by a man going into the meadows to milk his totea, and who gave the alarm jest in time to rescue him from the jaws of death. He was take!; out of the river in a state- of insensibility, and remained so for a considerable , time ; •but upon being conveyed to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital, and by The means 'usually resorted to by that institution, he was soon restored. He had left a letter for his friends, ap. prizing them of his intention, and where big body might be found : independent of ..which, whets he arrived at the spot where he intended .to )lave made his exit, he very carefully drove•a.stick in the bank of the river, and cutting a slit at the top stuck a pieceof.paper in it, with theseav' orris:writ. ten on the paper.—" Whoever finds ..my body, take it to the Borough Workhouse."— (Maidstone Gazette) • Some of the Leith whale ships are this. year furnished with harpoon guns, which have been used by the Hull vessels for several years. Their utility was lately tried in the second wet- dock, in firing at a barrel, and the experiment fully an swered expectation.. The gun is mounted on the bow of the boat, and the harpoon, with a line attached, is fired out of it, and will strike ar ti point blank distance of 20 or' 30 fathoms, hv which means a fish may be struck when there is no chance of reaching it by throwing the dart. :: has long been a matter of surprise that many tradesmen in the Grocery line have been sellin.4 their Sugars IL d. and '2d. per pound less than they actually gave tor them ; this we know to be a. fact, but the late disgraceful exposition in tha Tea-trade amply accounts for such an unusual method of trading. Of all the places of amusement in the Metro polis, none has a greater share of visitors, or .')as afforded more gratification in returning from, than the Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, where liv ing nature is displayed in endless variety. The young Biitish Lions are objects of extreme curio sity, being perfectly harmless, and are placed in the arms of Ladies end Children. The contrast between them and their majestic sire and dam will long be remembered with delight. The. Wilt Beasts in this vast assemblage are fed precisely at nine in the evening-4C, see them at that time is * grand treats r